0 gemsgye

Te

OE ee

rot

Children should alway increase in weight. Not te grow, not to increase in flesh,

$

belongs to old age.

Present and future health demands that this increase in weight should be steady and never failing.

To delicate

Scott’s Emulsion brings icher blood and firmer lesh. Better color comes -o the cheeks and stronger muscles to the limbs. The vain in weight is substantial; it comes to stay.

children,

goc. and $1.00, all druggists. 6COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta. 3

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Employment Registry

Any persons waating employment, and em- ployers of labor in want 0° assistance, will oetain help and situations by aop-ying to Mies Sr velgrove, Keat St. 89

: W ANTED.—at once, two or more smart girl to Jearo the dresé-making. Arply to Lilla Mc Lure, Hillsboro. St, 109 lwk

rO LERT.- One half the large double house em Brighton Road, at present oceupied by Dr Gehan, hot water heating, electric light. etc. Apply tc J. J. McKinnon. 109

LOST~-In the vicinity of Queen Square, on, Friday, a portion of a watch chain (silver) with coin attached, Finder will kindlv leave same at this office 108 tf

‘WANTED.-~at once a girl for genera! housé work. Apply to Finley House, siete a ip

-

PASTURE.—Good pasture for 4 cows. Terms reasonable. Apply to Edward ron.

LOST —between the store of Moore & Mc- leod and St. Peter’a Road, a large semple book of wall on Finder wi'] nlease tell us where to send for same. Moore £ McLeod, |

FORSALE—A donble seated covered car- riage for one horse; has spring bottom #eafs, lamps, etc--a first class article. Apply at thi- office. 1(6

RGW ROAT AND BICYCLE FO? StLE- Aoply to B. F. Messervey at Capt. ©. M. Rice's K ent St. 205 3ipd

TO LET.—A house containing 6 rooma, on F itaroy Street (Central,) rent moderate, Poss. evsion May Ist '99 J. J. Sentner. 100

TO LET.— A tenement on Dorchester S* pear Queen, conta‘ning 6rooms. Rent moder aie. Apply at the Connolly Estate Office. Queen Pitreet, 100 eod tf

“- BONE CUTTER FR 3\LE.—A Mann’: bone cutter, enly one yesrin use, will last » lifetime catologue price $15, willsel! for $8 ApplytoL. A. Haszari, at London Honse. 100

TO RENT.—for aterm'ofl to 5 vears, tha! twelve (12) acre lot situated on west side of WM alpeque d, now in possession of J T Paardon Fee, Possession given lst May next Apply to Peake Bros & Co 61

FIRST CLASS BILLIARD AND POO, TABLES.—I have for sale two monerch pool tebles and one billiard table—ivory balis with eues, racks, etc. complete, all in good order, will be sold very chean, Apoly at the liub Billiard Hall orto P, Burke P. 9, Box Caarlottetown SLimo

TO LET.—A house on Barfield St. heated by hot water,bath. Immediate possession given. 4 pply to Charles Hermans. tf

TO LET.— House on Brighton Koad, heat- ec with hot water, Bath Rooms ete, at present oceupied by T J. Dillon Esq Possession riven - ay. apply to J. J. vicKinnon 69

To. Investors

Parties pessessed of funds from which they wish to secure a liberal re— turn in interest should invest

THE INVESTORS GUARANTEE COMPANY

BANKERS & BROKERS

(100M 14 STOCK EXCHANCES BUILDING l1L&rT. SACP AMENT StT., MONTREAL

hy their system cf investment, they |

can guarantee to investors a monthly profic on funds placed with them of

Not less than three per cent

‘his Company offers the most com-

plete guarantee for both princi- | pal and profit, and any investor |

can withdraw funds and profits to date upon

GIVING 30 DAYS NOTICE,

SUME of $25.00 and upwards receiv- ed and invested.

_———.

‘TO SATISFY

~ MACE OF been) A KEEP EQGE. Leone ORAL ares, Trem

THE DAILY E

XAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 9, 1859

;

THE SIRANGE RIDE OF MORROWBIE JUKES

(Continued from jag: ¢) eveh 1n these days, when local self government has destroyed the greater part of a native’s respect for a sahib,

-_————

Ihave been accustomed to a certain amount of civility from my inferiors, and on approaching the crowd naturally expected that there would be some rec ognl not my presence. As a matter | of fact there was, but it was by no | means what I had looked for | The ragged crew actually laughed at me—such laughter I hope I may never | hear again. They cackled, yelled, whis-

| tled and howled as I walked into their midst, some cf them literally throwing themselves down on the ground in con- vulsions of unholy mirth. In a moment I had let go Pornic’s head, and, irritat- ed beyond expression at the morning's adventure, commenced cufling those nearest to me with all the force I could. The wretches dropped under my blows like ninepins, and the laughter gave place to wails for mercy, while those yet untouched clasped me round the knees, imploring me in all sorts of un- couth tongues to spare them.

In the tumult and just when I was feeling very much ashamed of myself

for having thus easily given way to my temper a thin, high voice murmured in English from behind my _ shoulder “Sahib! Sahib! Do you not know me? Sahib, it is Gunga Dass, the telegraph master.”

Ispun round quickly and faced she speaker.

Gunga Dass (I have, of course, ho hesitation in mentioning the man’s real name) I had known four years before as a Deccanee Brahman lent by the Punjab government to one of the Khal- sia states. He was in charge of a branch telegraph office there, and when I had last met him was a jovial, full stomach- ed, portly government servant, with a marvelous capacity for making bad puns in English, a peculiarity which made me remember him long after I had forgotten his gervices to me in his official capacity. It is seldom that a Hindoo makes English puns.

Now, however, the man was changed beyond all recognition. Caste mark, stomach, slate colored continuations and unctuous speech were all gons. I looked at a withered skeleton, turban- less and almost naked, with long, matted hair and deep set, codfish eyes. But for a crescent shaped scar on the left cheek, the result of an accident for which I was responsible, I should never have known him. But it was indubitably Gunga Dass and—for this I was thank- ful—an English speaking native, who might at least tell me the meaning of all that I had gone through that day.

The crowd retreated to some distance as I turned toward the miserable figure and ordered him to show me sone method of escaping from thecrater. He held a freshly plucked crow in his hand and in reply to my question climbed slowly on a platform of sand which ran in front of the holes and commenced lighting a fire there in si- lence. Dried bents, sand poppies and driftwood burn quickly, and I derived much consolation from the fact that he lit them with an ordinary sulphur match. When they were in a bright glow and the crow was neatly spitted in front thereof, Gunga Dass began with- out a word of preamble:

**There are only two kinds of men, sar, the alive andthedead. When you are dead, you are dead, but when you are alive, you live.’’ Here the crow demanded his attention for an instant as it twirled before the fire in danger of being burned toacinder. ‘If you die at home, and do not die when you come to the ghat to be burned, you come here. ”’

The nature of the reeking village was made plain now, and all that I had known or read of the grotesque and the horrible paled before the fact just com- municated by the ex-Brahman. Sixteen years ago, when I first landed in Bom- bay, I had been told by a wandering Armenian of the existence, somewhere in India, of a place to which such Hindoos as had the misfortune to recover from trance or catalepsy were conveyed and kept, and I recollect laughing heartily at what I was then pleased to consider

a travzler’s tale. Sitting at the bottom of the sand trap, the memory of Wat- son’s hotel, with its swinging punkahs, white robed attendants and the sallow faced Armenian, rose up in my mind as vividly as a photograph, and I burst in- to a loud fit of laughter. The contrast was too absurd!

Gunga Dass, as he bent over the un- clean bird, watched me curiously. Hin- doos seldom langh, and his surround-

ings were not such as to move Gunga Dass to any undue excess of hilarity He removed the crow solemnly from the wooden spit and as solemnly devoured it. Then he continued his story, which I giye in his own words:

(To be Continued.)

La grippe iv the most prevalent disease of the day, «ffecting nearly 25 per cent. ofour p-ople. Griffiths’ Meath«) Lini- ment appliel tothe back aod chest and a few doses taken interoally i« a positive fand qnick cure, It is pleasant to take -and clean tO apply, and will cure in « j*ingle night. Try it. 25 cents at al , druggists.

| Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy-

} A Fashonable Diseaxe

| Sicians.

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE _

(Continued from pee 5.)

cd the cheapest. They borrowed $30,000 from tbe Credit Foncier at 44 per cent.

when the previous Goverument paid 6 and7 percent. Wecreated # sinking fund in order ti at future genera‘io ss should pay ior what we provide for then, We iseued cur last debentures ai 84 p. c., aud fleaird them at par. [t is an Opportc ne time to do h sand go ahead withthe ;ublic works. By the withdrawal from capital of $200,0.0 Lcere was Jost to this province forall iime

¢lu4U, iu interest. The Liberals bad caved ab ul $5000 a year by abolishing ne Legistetive Counci!. We expect to

close tue Laod Office thortly, and create a iter ot agriculiure. Wharses aod er/y b ats had t) be kept in repair, There salways been ‘oo much money spent ere. Weexpec ) RAVE $6000 this year on the Hillsborough ferry without incon» v nisncing the public. Tbe expenditures on tivo bave been $25,600 or $26,000— ‘nouge \o ruio the country. We expect to spend some $'4,010 this year on roads,

tibiae

about $706 lees than last year. We have ze road machines, aud ibe roads are now fairly good.

We will spend $14,000 on ihe roads aod will spend it properiv 100. We propose to speod $20 000 in bridges, and we intend tv put down into etecl structures. We >bould have permavent public works as far se Possible.

Mr. Farquharson then took up the question Of revenue showing the follow- log:

Dominion esubsidy................. $181,952

Public Lands.......... sikisbiaseess wihe 12,000 Tax on certa:n classes of traders... 14,500 Incorporated companies............ 65275 TED cinenkc snakes dh ha kaha 4,100 Prothonataries Office........... 2,000 Registry offices...... iiekniuasoe iets 4,700 Camete Geers ciscsisce cotcreenincae 2.500 Prov. Secretary,s Office (fees) ... 740

Peddier’s licenses... . 2. osee caus 720 Hospital for the Insane............ 1,200 Fines and penalties................. 450 Canusl 14 VERGE. . . « <csecees « « caneces 250 PONE Wee iinntis > 564 cndces tO Succession duty............... ocay 30 Ge a eh iewedties Ske . 30,590 Enceune GAR. ... <<scsssadtionssias 4. OOOO Refucd (Mt.Stewart wharf)...... 3,500 Debentures permanent public

werkr Oe Os coccsesoer. cect osre 26,600

By edding up these figures bon. men-~ bers will be find that the revenue and ex-~ pe oditwre will be made to meet, and that ibere willbe a smal! surplus. He would wt, however, guarantee this surplus. Much depends on the weather aud cther circumstances. It was better to pay nietestand have permanent public works. They proposed to carry on the sffans of the province economically, to pay all their honestdebts, bey did not wish to adopt @ starva ion policy. They want institu tions that the people can be ju-tly proud of. It vould be something new to bave boib ends meet atthe end of the year. Ia conclurion the premier thanked the House for the a:tention -bown him,expressing the Lope tbat the debate would not be uuuu!y srolonged and that the Hou-e wouid ad- j urn by Friday.

Hon. Mr. Gordons Reply.

H »». Mr. Gerdon, » bo fc llowed, ead he bat lieteved to the Lender with mach atentior, He hed treated the Oppos tion very well, aud was in fairly good temper. The leader bus become moderate and even complimentery. But bs speech seemed to ind cace that language wae giver to wan to conceal his thought. Whuil-t listening to tne re marke cf the Leader he could not help thinking of the words of tbe lwie lo~ mented Hon Joseph Howe. Howe said : “The sacurel tendencier of al! Provinciel. Governments faver the growth of @ perni- cus wvetem of extravagave .” The pre- decesaor of the Leader of the Goverument said bis Administration did not owe one dv'lar, and deroneced the Conservatives, remarking that the minatrel strains of the proviucer would sing the praises ot bis Goveroment. Bat be(Mr. Gordon) had not heard these s:rainks. On the other haud the peop!e complained theteverythi: g tad been taxed. The dead and the live ing jave been levied upon, yet the debt of the roviece ker ps on growing acd be had ro hope that wu would ever be re

duced Every vonng man who cara do so is leaving tbe Province. The voung men will not stav on the farm.

Every day this winter our young men leftthe country They are to be found trom Manila iv Patagonia aod in the Yukoa. The old a-~+ left to bearthe burden of the debt. Mr. Coles n« ver allowed the debe to sccumulete, This buiiding coat $42,000; vet our forefathers did not gointo debt The policy of the Conservative party is not to go into d:bt. He saw vo immediate ‘hance of their return because the party io power can use the reve: ues of the county to keep themee!ves where they are. Mr. Gordon contended that it was the adminis- tration of public affairs and not the passing

, ofthe lawa tl at had the moat effics on the

people. The Leader eaid the province would get

Public

$3.500 f»: awbarf at Mount Stewart, and this monev i+ going to be used es ordinary , money. Yethis predecessors were des | 1 ounced for using euch moury as ordinary rovenue, The Leader also says we are go ng to receive $14.(00 trom anew tix, tue natureof which he has not explained but which may be readily guessed at. Yet ther- 18 nothing for exhibitions. There is £500 tc relections. Did this mean that the Leader ot the Government was to be the next Lieutenant Governor of the pro- vince and that the Attorney General was to te made Judge? Both merit these positions, and he would be delighted to Fee them appointed. The lete Conservative aiming istration erected many public works cost- ing considerable money; but what is ‘to be shown in this line for the past eight veais? He regretied that there were eo many prisoners in Queen’s County jail, and that its cost wasso great. The jail in

King’s County cost only $300. There must be a lockup ineach ccunty. By the

—ar,

POTATDTNT HTT eT: HPT ODE RHN THe PRET penn NHN eT torent renter TT tt MnP

Accounts we find thatthe debt of the proviace is $536.858.37. This eum was éuflicient!y large to elarm the moet aopetul. It wil require $20,000 a year for interest, If speat for agriculiure, this sum would be of great benefif to our farmers. As the bour was late M. Gordon «sid he wonld not proceed any further at present. Houre adjourned.

yw.

Berger's Faris Creen

Is made especially fne—fine ss flour, for use in spraying machines, It’s the best Paris Green made for killin, potato bugs. Iv’s quick and sure, It’s deep in thade and always the save,

“No Eye Like the Master’s Eye.”

You are master of your health, and if you do not

attend to duty, the blame is easily located. If your blood ’ , ts out of order, Hood’s Sar- saparilla will purify it. It is the specific remedy for troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver. Heart Trouble—‘I had heart trouble for a number of years and different medi- cines failed to benefit me. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla and three bottles completely

and perfectly cured me.” Mrs. C, A. FLINN, Wallace Bridge, N. 8.

A Saf rd—“ As i had Jost five chil-

Be sure you get the genuine made in Eng- land an@ sold by principal dealers.

LEWIS BERGER & SONS, Ltd.

LONDON, ENGLAND

FI IF III FSS IF FETT ¥

PODeDenervoneteen vrenenenerenneneneTi EDEN RTT ete ttt

vF

’

FIVISS TT TV SVS CTC UO STC CCY

dren with diphtheria I gave my remaining ea te ee Te ae eat Keep ee ———— ? +wo children Hood’s Sarsapariila as they ss iB were aubject te throat trouble and were not ag very strong. They are now healthier and — 1, : stronger and have not since had a cold.’ . Mrs. W.H. FLecker, Pembroke, Ont. ;

[entianiisinceandienaeieccnimanipaietaaaninmenstnielsdnapinnninnnniiaisiaipilinaiihiiins Heod’s Pills cure liver ilis; the non-irritating an«

Guage eg elieep anaes wt Mp bts ee wn ;

snivy cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparil!

We manufacture complete Fertitizers, using in prepar- —

ation— Dried Blood. Bone Meal. and Tankage.

accumulated in killing of hogs, combined with

Potash Salts. and Nitrate of Soda. 4

ere

=

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh aiter Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My bey aged fourteen, has been a suiterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospital. Since then we have resorted to Dr. (hase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made

@ prompt and complete cure. H. G. Foru, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

applying the crop in suitable proportion, association and rom, with the Plant Food it requires.

B. RATTENBRY, Charlotteton |

——

222222222222 Artificial Teeth ‘ on Metal Plates

H,. M.S. Crescent went into commis- < sion on Friday last as the fligship of the

North America and West India stations.

Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

080 eee = +

Build Up.

When the system is run down, a person te- comes arierst prey to Consumption or Seor- fuixn. Many valva-le lives are saved by usid Scott's Emulsion a3 soon as a decline in heal! is obtained.

Tedays’s Si'pment—American Muslin Coodenn in stripes, Organdie Valence in epray patterns, Danabe Dimity, Wiudsor Vanea muslins for blouses and dresaes, Gagonette Rroderic, baby muslin goods, American belts, American collar?, lineo American sailor hate, straw trimmings, walking hats, asilor hats, dres« nats, trimoed walkirg hats, veilirgs and mue-

A dentist who knows his bueiness, and one that hae any regard for his patients will always advi-e them tohave a metal plate. Pror. Mecviuie B, Bucktey, Listructor Bosioa Destai Col'ege, Bo-ton Mass In view of the vast amount ofinjury done to the mouths of wears

lins. The shove goods were purchased by f : ; adit Mien Melbirkers: Galt aul tasuee — ae or vulcanite plates, oy the retention of undue heat, our millinery. Misa McEachern will be ng to the non condacttbility of rubber, and as aluminum is now 0

cheaply projuced, and miking ait does a rigtt, light, cleanly, un- objectionable plate there seems a0 reason why anv "person should wear a rubber or valcanite pla'e, Not ooly this, but beter reenlts

in ~ aod adbesion are ubtained in difficult cases,thao in the uee of rutber.

pleased to show you the stvles.— Jas, Paton & Co. 92, 3i, wky,

To #&.1 who find themselves with health gradnally slipoing awav. Kidneys ard liver ' ao disorgeniz’d that they are incarable of L. P. Baskett D. D. 8.

Chicago Li! Deatal Schoo!

hundrece by eminent dentists

keening the system free from poisorons aste ~aterial, Stomach Disordered, Rowels Con-

tipated, Heed Achine, Back Paining, take The above quotations are from

Or. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills, The quick whose close observation in many years ex verience in pl a , 5 ’ p plate work has ho al oe help you back to health will sur learned them the many advantage? of metal over rubber.

Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth on'a plate find that the ordinary plate canses heating of the mouth, bad dgste, shrinkage of the gums, etc., finally causing the plate to get joove, sometimes sore lips, sore mouths and sore throats, and caused directly from the wearingof ano ordinary plate.

We recommend:a metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum.

Ivisa conductor of heat ani cold, jit 1s {non -irritating, and is thie- er, lighter, and stronger than any other plate.

We have testimonials from persons for whom we have made metr] plates—not one wouid wearan ordinary plate again. You cao have your impression taken, and a metal plate made same dav, fully guaranteed because we make them onrselves, and know all about the material used, Cail and see specimens of our work.

Every piece of work done by na must give entire satisfaction to the patient, else we wil! not allow itto leave our office.

See our artificial teeth without plates. a8

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS # | ge |

It is reported that Sir Claude Mae- Donald, our Minister in China, is suffering” from complete men'al collapse. His con- dition is attributed by friends to the intense mental sirain he has lately undergone.

=

A nattie short spriog overcoatis just tbe thing for this time ofthe year, we have the nobbiest spring overcoat made for $10, $12 and $15.—Prowse Bros.

104 3i. Ask for Minard’s snd take no other.

The best way to avoid sickness is to keep yourself tealtby by taking Hood’s S«rsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Chronic Disease and Rupture, Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg- ist red in U.S. and Canada. Send Stamp for information, or call at Truro, N.S. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building; Hours, 11 tol; 4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

S222e22P

Revere Hotel in fietou, and on Friday | 242% Ss oxo owes swe oye os po ye ow: oe: oz: © Windsor Hotel,in New Glasgow, | =a PS AS 7 Ne Y AP TUS 3 SAS % Sy

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House.

2

SS

Croup Quickly cured.

Mrs. J. Sime, Mt Pleasant, Vancouver, B. U. write::—If there ever was a never- failing iemedy for a disease, it is Griffiths’ Menthol Linimest for croup. We have frequen lv administered it to our children, even the baby, and never knew of ite fal. ure iocure in afew minutes. No home should be without it. 25 centsat drug- gists

PE Nt i. et Alana

AAA CASAS CAA LAA SS AAS GLASGOW HOUSE: Charlottetown

GRANT& CO,

GARDEN and FARM SEEDS, the best are the cheapest

wm

ol

PAAAAA Arcs AAA

I Kxow MINARD’S LINIMENT will cure Dipatheria,

GRANT & CO. Charlottetown for Agricultural Implements

Deering Harvesting Machinery, Wilkinson Plows LE. PAGE SPRING TOOTH HARROW

GRANT & CU, Charlottetown for Groceries aod Firm Produce. +ea for ihe manrion. Teaforthe palace Tea fcr the million

GRANT & CO, PERE POE SEE EE EE AE EY

Jcuy D. Bovrm.er French Village.

I Kyow MINARD’S LINIMENT will cure Croup.

J. F. Cunyi nouam

ed

Cape Island

I Kyow MINARD’S LINIMENT is the best remedy on earth.

:

~

i 3 | 3 2

rs, f

Jcarpa A. Syow.,

Norway, Me,